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t :i H* "V '&\%r " • '.x^rw-"A\^v*;t ^"T^y' -W- i^ ^ * i ? i ^ ' ' g ' ' ! t « W i » J « l - . j ~ > , T -- ^ ., • J»V* ' Aji 7' f Ssfe't <& H'HZKSV nJUMSKAln, nnmSDJrf (7* THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER pnbli riied every Thursday at McHenry, 111^ by Charles F. B^nieh. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, I1L, un. to- the act of May 8, 1879. "1 ^ J; One Six Months School Notes 4&<» 41.00 H. M06HBR, Editor ud Ibuf* BUYS TOWN TO GET JOBS FOR CHILDREN McHenry was successful in winning the St. Mary's game. Although tthe weather was bad a large crowd was present Captain Jerry Meyers, Hayes and Peterson can leave the team with a happy memory. This game was the last and basketball practice started Monday. The first game -here will be on Dec. 4 in the gym- „ A football tournament was held between the four classes. The Freshmen defeated the Sophomores on Thursday night by a score of 20-0- Friday night the Juniors and Seniors played. The score was 0-0, making the Freshmen ihe school champs. A large crowd attended the free orchestra concert given at McHenry Ob Thursday evening. Record Small Man Che Mah, the smallest man In the world, was brought to America by P. T. Barnum, and died In Chicago at the age of eighty-eight in 1926. He was 28 inches tall, . • ILLE1 THEATRE _ -VOOOTTOCK Woodstock's Beautiful Ploy House Friday Double Program On the Stage "J. B." Rotnour Players presents "THE COME BACI" On the Screen FRIDAY-SATURDAY William PQwell in "IBE ROAD TO SINGAPORE" SUNDAY-MONDAY Continuous Sunday 2:30 to 11 Guest Mat., 2:30 to 5 :f*:: ^ 2 FOi; 50c Winnie Lightner in "SIDE SHOW" . * MONDAY-TUESDAY * One show each night Screen 7:00 Stage 8:20 On the Stage "HENRY'S WEDDWG" 125 prominent local people as characters - Charity Benefit -- Auspices Lions Club . ™ Offspring to Help Kansas Man Run Waco-Wego. •Widhita, Kan.--George Washington Winters, well-known Kansas realtor, has brought the business section of Waco-Wego, near here, so that he can find work for three boys and a daughter. ' Jobs were difficult to find in Wichita this summer, Winters said, so he purchased the business district of Waco- Wego so that Billy, ten; George Wood, sixteen; Clifford, nineteen, and Hazel, twenty, vrould find something to do. Included in Winter's purchase was * gsrage, a . filling station, grocery store, *oda fountain, lunchroom, bulk •ii station and a home. It will be in these business places -that his family will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Winters plan to make the place the busiest spot in this wheat-growing county. Their first job haa been the thorough cleaning and painting and adding modern conveniences. In addition te being the bead of his various mercantile establishments, Winters will carry the title of mayor, city manager and chief of police of' Waco-Wego. " ' * ' Winters has given up his real estate business in Wichita and has resigned •a president of the Kansas real estate board so that he can devote more time to his new business. The little city which Winters virtually owns is located on aa arterial highway that is traveled a great deal by transcontinental travelers. Want Ads >£*00* " ' ' f-M for information leading fd afreif itfid conviction of person or persons responsible for disappearance of two dogs belonging to me, one 6-year-old female Beagle, white with brown spots, missing three weeks and one small female Beagle, black and brown, missing since July. Disappeared from Indian Ridge, near McHenry dam. Further information and photographs can be obtained by calling MeHeaty 60MU1* H. Horwi^ .%2 MWWMM $ V ir, rtsi ; { *i* 7'" m *."v4£. • .<* : LIGHTS ¥ ftoMBUX." mi NEW YORK TUESDAY WEDNESDAY On the Screen Guest night Wed. 2 for 5©e TaJlulah Bankhead FREDRIC MARCH in •. , "MY SIR" THURSDAY On the Stage i '* j. B." Rotnour Player* On the Screen Paul Lukas in 'BELOVED BACHELOR' Oregon City Harvests »W alnuts From Streets Salem, Ore.--It's harvest time o» Salem's city streets. This city, claimant to the only English walnut orchard of comparative size within a city limits, is also the possessor of the largest Franquette walnut orchard in the world. And the best part of the arangeraent is the orchard is municipally owned. ° ' Years ago, when Salem became the state capital, hundreds, of walnut trees were planted along the roadsides. When pavement supplanted board walks the trees remained in the park-, ing strips. With care and irrigation the trees have expanded into an Orchard of 5,000 trees, covering an area of about 300 acres. The harvest will reach 25 tons, a record production. The average yield estimated at ten pounds a tree, although several will produce an individual yield of more than 200 pounds. Francis Wallace, who once was publicity man for Knute Rockne's teams, later worked on a newspaper with me, and later still started writing short stories and novels, has returned from Hollywood and tells me that his latest book, "Stadium^* is about to flicker forth on the screen. I learn that another old friend, of mine, William Slavins McNutt, wrote the continuity arid that Richard Arlen will play the lead. Wallace likes Arlen. He says the movie star ran away at sixteen and served In the royal flying corps, where he saw active service. That Js why he was able to fly his own plane in "Wings." Dick Arlen is married to Jobyna Howland, who gave up a screen career for housekeeping. They have a baby and spend all their spare time on a boat. Arlen is one of those rare actors who hates to have anyone double'for him. He does all his own rough stuff ; was hurt once in a picture shooting; broke both his hands in a movie fight, . "•*"* 'V'„ Among other things, Richard Allen wasnee a newspaper reporter in the Middle West They sent him to intervilw a prominent visitor, who kept him Waiting around a couple of hours while hi f»oled with a typewriting machine. Arlen went back to the office Sod Wrote something to the effect that he had been sent to interview an important man, but that if the latter'* time was worth so little he could fepend two hours of it fussing with S machine that any repairman could fil In fifteen minutes, at a cost FOR SALE--Turkeys, geese, ducks * of fifty cents, he couldn't be such a J25 REWARD Dr. C. Keller, well-known optometrist and optician, reports that canvassers have been soliciting business throughout the territory and using his name, Dr. Keller offers $25 reward for information leading to their arrest. FOR SALE FOR SALE--New Colonial residence on Waukegan 9fc. Bargain for quick cash deal. F. E. Covalt. 25-tf POTATOES FOR SALE--Late Royal New-Yorkers, 80 cents per bu., delivered.. C- R. Draper. Phone McHenry 622-J-2. •25 and chickens dressed to your order for Thanksgiving. Our prices are right so order now. Louis McDonald. Tel. 613-J-2. 24-2 FOR SALE--Baled hajr and straw. Also pressing reasonably done. Tel. McHenry 606-J-l. " 12-tf RABBITS--Over production sale-- Conrads Whites and Chinchillas, f 1-00 and up. Hy Glow Rabbitry^ 1 mile north of Wauconda. *24-3 Ancient Indian City Discovered in Nebraska Sweetwater, Neb.--High on a bluff overlooking Beaver creek, the forefathers of the Pawnee Indians of the Nebraska plains built a city. The site of the ancient city of the plains, west of here, was discovered this summer hy archeologists seeking to trace the history of some of the plain's Indian tribes. The old city, buried by a few feet of earth, Is believed to have flourished 600 years ago. Chipped flirit bone instruments, bits of pottery, pretty beads and arrowheads have been taken from the ruins. From the specimens scientists are piecing together a story of the early Indian of the prairie. Traces of a lost city were first found by workmen for the railroad, for a track was laid over a portion tof the city. * NOTICE In addition to our November and December Specials we have another great value to offer, MAR-O-OIL TREATMENT SHAMPOO, OR ANY OTHER D. R. Shampoo and Wave $1. (See our display ad in this paper) STOMPANATO'S Two Ultra Modern Exclusive Shops for the whole family Tel. «41 Woodstock, 111. 226 Main Street Open Evenings until 9 p. m. 23-3 Clean Soft Water Used PLYMOUTH AND DODGE CARS Si^es and Eights DODGE TRUCKS DEPENDABLE USED CARS Here are a few good buys. Come in and look them over "at prices that are right." 1929 Dodge Victory 0 Coupe. 1929 Chevrolet 6 Coupe. 1929 Chrysler 66 Sedan. 1928 Buick Master Sedan, 1928 Dodge Std. 6 Sedan. ' 1929 Dodge Victory 6 Sport Se&UL 1926 Chevrolet Sedan. 1930 Ford A Conv. Coupe* 1929 Ford A Tudor. „ 1928 Chevrolet Coach. 1930 DeSoto 8 Sedan. " .'. - . /•- • 1927 Chrysler 60 Coupe. 1928 Dodge 94 Panel Truck. 1929 Ford A Hyd. Dump Trud^.^ Several other good buyS which will be listed later. Watch our ad every week. These cars are reconditioned and sold with a guarantee. -p DOWE & HAWLEY 4 Howard Cairns, Sales Managtor Junction U. S. 12-IH. 20-61 Phone 327 ' McHenry FOR SALE--Big type, black Poland China Boars and Jilts, with grand champion blood lines. Prices right. James Hunter, McHenry. Tel 617-J-2. 18-tf Listen in every morning at 10 o'clock--WJJD--to the Gahrieleen Permanent Wave Program. We are an authorized shop. wr. f.r if as. , •> Pnll Line of Nationally Advertised Permanent Waves jSTSO value *5 00 ™ vaiu- *8.00 or ValUM $10.00 NOV. AMI DEC. SPECIALS TOUR CHOICE OF THREE FOR Xalrcut, Shampoo, A 4 A A * lager Wave, Karcell, ^ | B||\| racial. Manicure, or 50c each Eyebrow Arch. SCHOOL CHILDREN SPECIAL (From 5 to 14 year* of af) f ^ Haircut and Wave, all styles OUC r VERY SPECIAL EVERY M0\„ TUES. AND WED. COMPLETE PERMANENT WAVE Including Shampoo •uid set. $3.00 All style*. and up For Hair Beauty Try ARNOIL STEAM TREATMENTS Rotard.a-r-Orey and Palling- Hair, >liminates---Dandruff, 11 r<• v.• rits~ - Dry Scalp, reconditions--Permanent Wave Jrici-, $1.00 or 6 for ®5.00 Bhampoo SOc extra 1'ltra Violet Ray Treatments 91.00 Private Booths for I<adies and Gents At your f»f>rvifp 3 Barbers 5 Beauty Artists STOMPANATO'S "-Two Ultra Modern Exclusive Shops For the Whole Family Tel. 641. Woodntock, 111., 226 Mafn St. Open Evenings until » P M. Clean Soft Water Used Film Comedy Blamed as Cause for Divorce Chicago.--Hef husband was influ-» enced by the comedy relief afforded by motion pictures,. Mrs. Anna Weissmuller, of Chicago, charged in a bill for divorce. Alphonse Weissmuller, the husband, threw a blueberry pie at iigr in the approvel movie comedy fashion, Mrs. Weissmuller charged in ! her complaint Weissmuller flung the ! pastry while "evidently under the'inj lluence of the comic movies," the bill said." • O.";.- WANTED WANTED TO RENT--Dairy farm, with base, 80-160 acres, beginning March, 1932. . D. Dammann, 3737 Kilpatrick Ave., Chicago, 111. *25-3 Woman Wed 53 Years Gets Mexican Divorce Juarez, Mexico.--For 53 years Fanny Ely was married to Calyin Ely, and then she came to Juarez to obtain a divorce. She charged crael treatment by her husband and- Civil Judge Antonio del Uosal granted her a divorce. She and her husband were married In Mooresvllle, Ind., in 1878. They have onet child, a daughter, Mina Ely Edson, forty-four, who is married. WANTED--$2,500 loan on well located improyed property in West McHenry. Value $10,000. Inquire at Plaindealer. , 25 big shot after alL Somehow the thing got Into the paper and Arlen lost his job. That was a good break. He might have developed into a columnist instead of making a fortune in the movies. • • • Women have advanced * bit since our grandmothers were young--at least, they have in New York. A very modern young married woman was driving her roadster home from a bridge party recently, when she passed a red traffic light. There was no officer on post but a motorcycle cop drove up beside her and prepared to make out a summons. He, too, belonged to the youthful school, and didn't look as stern as an old-timer. "Listen," said the woman. "My husband will be furious if I get ^another summons. I got, one yesterday for parking. Be a nice fellow and put that book back In your pocket. If you do, I know a nice respectable speakeasy near here and I'll buy you a drink." The officer looked at her and laughed. * "All right," he skid.1 "I was just going off duty. The station house is a block from here and if you will drive around there until I change into m.v street clothes I'll come out, get that drink and'we'll call it square." . So thp~"tfbman drove arofflid and waited outside. In a few minutes the cop came out. He was a very presentable young chap and the woman took him to the speakeasy, bought him a drink and asked him a lot of things about police work; He talked so well that she was astonished when she suddenly looked at her watch. "I an» an hour late for dinner," she said, "and I haven't an excuse in the' world. Now you will have to arrest me." The cop finally agreed to go home with her and pretend that he had arrested her but she insisted that he must be in uniform. So they went back to the station house where he changed again and got his motorcycle. Then they went to the woman'4 home. , .. • • • There she announced to her husband, who waB waiting in som^ anxiety, that she was under arrest for a traffic violation. He asked the cop to come into the house. 4 '"'Can't we Bquare this thing1?" he Inquired. "At least, let's have a drink ahd talk it over." So they talked ,it over and the officer finally said it would be all right to let the woman off with a warning, if she would be careful about traffic rules thereafter. Finally, he looked at his watch. "My heavens!" he exclaimed, starting for the door. "How am I ever going to explain this^ to my wife?" And I don't know how he did. BEFORE YOU BUY SHOES see our bargain counter. B. Popp. Expert shoemaker and repair shop. Main street. Phone 162, 38-tif (©. 19)1. Bell Syndicate.)--WNU Service. MISCELLANEOUS NO NEED TO BE IDLE--Any energetic man can sell Ward's Established Household and Farm necessities of proven merit and enjoy a year round, steadily increasing business. Must own car. Write immediately to Dr. Ward's Medical Co-,. Winona, Minn. Established 1856. *25 FOUND Farmhouse Is SUftjr Westjport, Mass.--Alice Borden's farmhouse has been in three towns and two states without ever being moved. The site once was a.part of Tiverton, R. I., later belonged to Fall River, Mass., and now ia in Westport. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 M Postcard Travels for Seven Years ;; Northville, N. Y.--A postcard ; • , mailed seven years, ago from H ; Lake George to Northville was • • . received recently. It was writ- '• • \ ten by Delbert Weaver and ad- • dressed to his son, Walter. Ttoe • • [ card had been sent to several T • wrong villages before it reached 4* I the right one. 6 i i n 1 1 n u n H I I n u n i n FOUND--Watch. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Inquire at Plaindealer office, *; 25 FAINTING AND PAPERHANGING Neatly Done--Prices Right LOUIS H. BAKER, Over B&rbian Broe. Store on River- *28 side Drive, McHenry SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED Rag Rugs Made to Order All Work Guaranteed B. POPP Phone 162 , Main St. McHenry lOO-Year-Old Doll Is Parade Prize Winner Olympia, Wash.--In a recent pet parade here a one hundred-year-old doll was the prize winner for age. The doll came to Betty Hofrichter from her great-great-grandmother, Ruth Jackson displayed her fifty-four-yearold doll and wore a dress eighty-four years old which her great-great-grandaunt had owned. The'dolli* clothes were forty-five years old. Famed Ltoyds Started - in Old Coffee House London.--A1 »t Lloyds was introduced In 1775 to describe a ship in the highest class both as regards build and equipment. When a Chicago bank official embezzled £400,000 Lloyds paid up without turning a hair. It ia reputed to be the greatest insurance concern In the world. It started business In a coffee hotise in Lombard street which was frequented by ship's captains and merchantmen, purely for the purpose of marine insurance. Today it is the recognized authority for shipping, Its shipping list being the oldest newspaper in London. In addition to marine insurance it will now undertake all kinds of risks from the result of a lawsuit to the birth of twins. As an example of its stability when H. M. S. Lutine sank in 1790 with a cargo of gold, it was insured for a million sterling. The money was paid up within a week. - • '<•* -» , At 70 You've Eaten 700 Times Your Weight Paris, PVance.--A healthy man, With a normal appetite, who reaches seventy, has eaten 700 times his own weight, according to the calculation of experts of the Faculty of Paris. They have figured that In his span of seventy years the. average man of 140 pounds would have eaten 13 tons of bread, 15 tons of vegetables, 7 tons of meat or 18 whole cows, 7 tons of frnlt, 1,600 pounds of candy and sugar, drunk 15,000 quarts of milk and 20,000 quarts of beer, in Europe, or water in America. Town Wants to Dodge " Onus of Kid's Name Silver City, N. M.--Silver City wants to shake off its reputation as being the home of Billy the Kid, notorious Southwest desperado. Billy wis only a village bad boy here; he spilled no blood In hl« home town, the Silver City Independent avers. Billy merely broke into a Chinese laundry one Saturday night;was arrested, placed in jail, climbed out of the chimney and escaped. Billy never returned to Silver City after that, the Independent claims. Century Old Water Mill Still Working in South Moscow, Tenn.--A century old water mill built, on the banks of the Wolf river, a half mile from the center of town, is operated on Saturdays by its owner, W. H. Pearce, and farmers for miles around bring grain to him to be ground into flour. It Is one of the ##w remaining mills of Its type in the South. I Ring Lost Off Train | | Returned to Owner Y . Omaha, Nob.--Mrs. Lindsay i Dawson's engagement ring was X returned tocher in Alton, N. H„ • four months after It was lost A from the observation car of a • Union Pacific train. It was found by a track worker. Mrs. Dawson noted the nearest mile post and gave its number to trainmen. Theatrical Screen* The average theatrical screen used In the large motion picture theaters is made of ^prepared fireproof white material which is porous to permit the sound to filter through. The amterial Is called alabastiise. - Where Wife WI». • virtuous wife when she obeys her husband obtains the command over him.--Syrus. RINGWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family spent Sunday with relatives at Woodstock. Mrs. Nick Young spent Monday in the home of their daughter at McHenry. Mrs. Ed Tl)omp«on and Mrs. Nick Adams attended the funeral of Mrs. Hettermann at Johns burg Monday Ihorning. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family were McHenry visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young, Mr. and Mlrs. Nick' Adams and Mrs. Ed Thompson and son, James, attended the supper at McHenry Sunday evening. Fred Rogers of Chicago spent Friday in the Ed Thompson home. Mrs. B. T. Butler was a visitor in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Roland McCannon, Mrs. Nick Adams, Mrs. Nick Young and J^rs. Ed Thompson* spent Thursday afternoon at McHenry. Edward Thompson of Chicago spent Monday night and Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson. Bernice P.omie and Mr. Johnson of Paddock's Lake spent Sunday in the Frank Dix home. Thomas Dempsey, of Chicago and Nellie McDonald spent Saturday evening -with Mir. and Mrs. Roy Nea! and family. The Sunday school of the M. E. church in Ringwood will give a Thanksgiving program at the church next Sunday, Nov. 22, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Everyone is invited to come. The children have been working hard to make this a real Thanksgiving program and deserve a good tdtraoat- FoHewing is the program:' ^ Scripture reading and prayer by the pastor. Song hy the choir. Song by the Sunday school. Recitation--A Welcome--Amy Harri> son. ' % Now I'm Thankful--Robert Anderson. B A Glad Holiday--Helen Ruth Butler.^ ^ Song by Beginners' Class. Dialogue --• Thanksgiving Turkey -- Howard Shepard and Frances Dix. ,£ Pantomime--Eight girls and two boys. Recitation--If I Were--Bobette Cris- M* ty, Shirley Hawley, Pearl Smith. ^ Dialogue-^-Here Comes the Train, by five girls and two boys. Song by Choir. * ' M Recitation--Blessings * Plenty-^-Dor- ^ othy Krohn. ». ^ Cornet Solo--Helen Harrison. . ',1 • " • Recitationr-^A Wise Plan--Amy Lasrenee. '• Recitation--One Day For Thanks-- Rita Mae Merchant. ?? Dialogue--Shar,e Your Blessings--By Children. V, Seng by Children. . * ' .v , ' Collection tak«a by Fwii^V tan Maidens* y .; Benediction. , Oid Pfcttime . " ; Backgammon.- wiw, hays- Vrnnnmiif Nicholas, probably known l« ancient Egypt and surely in Ur of the Ohal- <|e| j*y>re than 5,000 years » ' . . Yiave Roads With Rubber Paving blocks of rubber have used in Great Britain since 19181 -4- ' Louisiana Home ef Rlo« Louisiana has nearly hr If the rice acreage in the United States, WEST SIDE GARAGE Otto Adams, Prop. Tel. 1*8 General Automobile Repairing - „ Res. Phone, 639-R-2 Savings at Lowest DOUBLE COTTON BLANKETS, size 70x80 $1.29 MISSES' ALL WOOL SWEATERS, size 26-36 98^ BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS, ....... $1.00 BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS,.. .2 for $1.00 PART LINEN TOWELING - 10 95^ BOYS' PART WOOL SLIPON SWEATERS 59^ MISSES' FLEECED COTTON UNION SUITS 69^ FULL CUT FLANNELETTE PAWNS . 79^ WASH FROCKS, sizes to 52 :(59^ to 98<£ MEN'S HEAVY JERSEY SPORT COATS, BOYS' BLACK CALFSKIN SHOES, sixes 1-6 $^.98 36 inch OUTING FLANNEL, yard. , vl2 '/*^ RAYON BLOOMERS, extra size 49^ JOHN STOFFEL • Idols Become Swords Peiping.--Ancient Chinese Idols itfe being turned into swords for use In moderli warfare, according to a report from Kaifeng, Honan. The Idols, made of brass and iron, were discovered in an old temple. Local military leaders decided the metal should be used for gwordiL ^ \ ... Old Grist Mill Actffe S>citflft£e, Mas^.--The wheels of a grist mill built 291 years ago turned again recently as a feature of the fifteenth anniversary celebration of the Scituate Historical society. The old mill stands near Old Oaken Bucket pond, In the Greenbush section. UPHOLSTERING--All kinds of furniture reupholstered and repaired. Good work guaranteed. Work called for find delivered. Ch^s. Rasmussen, S. Center St., West McHenry, III. Tel. 107-M. 12-tf JOE KYIDERA, CARY, ILL. " Livestock Dealer Dairy Cows a Specially Satisfaction Guaranteed 'Phone Cary 87-J Try our classified bring results. ads--they rare Dead Animals . Dead and Crippled Otnrs^'tiorses, Hogs, and old Plugs Prompt Service U-tf $1.00 to $10 a heai 'Jfblephone Barrington 266 i'U ' Reverse Charges Good coffee is not an accident; It is the result of using a good recipe and a fine brand of coffee. EIGHT O'CLOCK 3 50 Red Ctrde Coffee 23c Bokar Coffee . «-S7c MAXWELL HOUSE , COFFEE c - Hamilton's Sauer Kraut, No. 2 can 5^ Waldorf Tissue, 0 rolls for American Family Flakes .medium sizo -1 9tf Red Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 P^S8 20c •----; n* GREAT ATLANTIC ft PACIFIC TEA CO, Middle Western Pi*«don BUY NOWI Baking becomes gratifying labor today with the convenience of modern ovens and fine quality floors available at low pices. JPILIS6URY, GOLD MEDAL, CERESOTA FLOUR bag - $1.39 ^ iilSYFIELII FLOITR ^ 47C Produce Special? California Navel Oranges, medium siie, doz. Solid Crisp Head Lettuce, per head i$: ' & • 5^ SHORT SHANK SMOKED PICHIG HAMS-- very meaty 2 ^s-25^ SLICED BREAD-- 1 lb. Tht Great ATLANTIC & PACIFIC T«« Co.^ MI00UE WESTEHN OMSION ' I.J*.-- ' : V. ^ t :V.^; K ** •** t. * '/-•fir.-;.